Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

I'm a long time Canon shooter, about 20 years actually. I decided to go "to the dark side" a few months ago due to ongoing quality control problems w/ Canon. I recently purchased a D300, D90, Sigma 150 macro, Nikon 16-85 VR and Nikon 70-300 VR to replace my Canon 1D Mark II, 40D and assorted lenses. The D300 is by far the best camera I think I've ever used and the D90 is almost as good. While the D90 doesn't have the weather sealed build or AF system of the D300, it is still built very well and also has a nice accurate AF system. I'd say the D90 offers 80% of what the D300 does at a much better price point for most people. Even the kit lens for the D90 is better than I expected, though I do wish it had a metal mount instead of plastic. Nice job Nikon. The only thing I miss from the Canon line-up is their pro-quality F4L lineup (17-40, 24-105, 70-200) but the above mentioned Nikon consumer glass comes very very close to the quality of the Canon pro glass at a fraction of the cost so I'm not complaining.I ordered both bodies and my lenses from Amazon. All were shipped very quickly even though I chose the free super-saver shipping. I've had problems w/ Amazon's warehouse shipping expensive camera gear in big boxes w/ little or no padding in the past and have returned several items shipped to me like that. I'm happy to say the last 3 or 4 things I've ordered from Amazon have come pretty well packaged which means they are paying attention to customer comments and feedback. The D90 I just received was in a big box but had plenty of bubble to keep it safe and secure during transport. Well done Amazon.

I just bought a new Nikon D-90 SLR Digital Camera from Amazon.com. This is the third Nikon SLR that I have owned in the past 8 years. My first two were the D-70 and the D-80. The D-90 has greatly surpassed my expectations in terms of technology improvements. Prior to purchasing the D-90, I always thought that the Canon Digital SLRs had a very slight advantage over the Nikons in terms of color hue and saturation. Not so any longer, the blues and greens produced by the D-90 are the best that I have ever seen with any camera and the subject pictures require very little if any final editing in terms of color appeal! And the clearity and sharpness of the pictures are amazing. It was well worth the extra money to upgrade from the D-80 to the D-90. I use the Nikon VR 18-200 mm lens and find that I now have the perfect one lens/camera solution for nearly all of my photography needs. I am extremely pleased with my new D-90 and strongly recommend it to anyone that is thinking about upgrading to the next level of photography.

The Camera would have received a 5 star rating for everything else but one thing that ruins everything for me is the error that it comes up with very frequently and completely hangs.It's been 3 weeks with the camera with infrequent use and it has already frozen 5 times so far which required me to remove the battery to rest the same. I also own a Nikon N70 and my brother owns a Nikon D70 and they both have no issues. So it is surprising that I am now the owner of a product that is probably poorly constructed. I initially thought that it could be a software bug but it appear more like a manufacturing defect now.Nikon D90 DX 12.3MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S VR DX Nikkor Zoom LensUpdate 27th Oct, 2009: I will be receiving my replacement kit tomorrow. I am hoping that I will not have issues with the same. Fingers crossed.

I needed a replacement for my old D70s and after a lot of research including D300, D200 and comparable Canon cameras, I decided to go for the D90.It basically does everything the D300 does (I used the D300 from my father for awhile) for a much lower price and you get the lighter and smaller body as well.In term of sturdiness, it is on par with the D70s. It might not be as solid as semi-pro cameras (where they use magnesium alloy and seal everything to protect from rain/humidity/dust) but it feels very sturdy: it's build to last.Images quality is at least as good as D300 and much better than the D200.I didn't buy the kit because I already had a couple lenses and because the 18-105 VR is nothing special. It's better to invest in a good lens that you can resale later than buying a cheap one with plastic mount that nobody will ever want to buy from you. Remember that your camera won't be worth a penny in 3 years but your lens will still be worth 70-100% of today's new price.Better go for the nikkor 16-85 VR + 70-300 VR or nikkor 18-200 VR. The 18-50 2.8 from sigma is actually a very good lens (fast and small) as well for a very reasonable price.Bottom line, you can't go wrong with this camera and because of its small body, you won't hesitate to take it everywhere with you.

Amazon sold me a gray market Nikon d90 camera, from their stock, without stating that it was a gray market. I AM REALLY STUNNED THAT THEY WOULD DO THIS. I HAVE PURCHASED MY LAST ITEM FROM AMAZON

I have recently purchased the new D90 from Nikon and can honestly say this new camera is one of the best I have ever used. I was looking originally to upgrade my Nikon D200 to the new Nikon D300 and stumbled upon the new D90. I currently have a Nikon D200, D70s, D40x and a whole bunch of Nikon Glass and Flashes, all of which are completely interchangeable with this new camera! I must say that I feel that Nikon has created a giant killer (the competition, especially for Canon). When you pick the unit up you will experience a well thought out and engineered product (you should always go to a brick and mortar store to try out a camera first for proper fit in hands, feel, aesthetics, etc.). Some people have complained that the D90 is too small for their hands. I am a really big guy who has big hands and though the unit is small in my hands, it is still comfortable to use and does not feel like a plastic throw-a-way like the Canons. I have added the MB-D80 Hand Grip to the D90 for additional surface area and better controls (plus additional battery capacity) and the unit feels just as good as my larger D200 which also has the MB-D200 Hand Grip for similar reasons.Regarding the D90's exceptional features, you will not go wrong here. The camera can serve both as a new bee unit for someone starting out or for a pro/enthusiast like myself with extremely fast shutter speeds, good 11 point focus area, and the real killer is the 720P HD Video capture capability...pure cream! I am sure glad I did not spend the extra money on the D300 as the reviews of the D90 are just as good as if not better than the D300...all for a camera costing a good $900.00 less!All-in-all, a very good investment here for anyone wanting a very excellent, fast, and fun DSLR!

If you're not technologically inclined I wouldn't suggest buying this camera. It has a mind boggling amount of features. However, if you are into teaching yourself new things, this is a great buy! The quality of photos that can be taken with this camera are simply amazing! So, for the intermediate photographer I would say go ahead, treat yourself to a nice camera.

I have read that some do not agree that stepping up from a D80 to a D90 is a good move due to how closely related these DSLR's are, but they could not be more wrong!I am not saying that the D80 is not a good performer (I still have one of mine), but when compared to the D90 (baby D300 :-), it is a little behind.Image quality wise, the D80 stil rocks, and I still use it during photo shoots, however, the D90 has exceeded all of my expectations by comparison.The D90 is much faster in EVERYTHING that it does!The D90 has a better, more functional menu system!The D90 has more sophisticated picture controls!The D90 has a faster frame rate!The D90 has a larger LCD screen!and there is something special about that CMOS sensor in my opinion!I will be honest in saying the D90 takes a bit of getting used to (color reproduction wise) when compared to the D80, but once you have it dialed in exactly how you want it to be, you will be EXTREMELY satisfied!I am satisfied with my D90 in every way, and am considering selling my D80 to get a 2nd D90...maybe.Please understand, I still use my D80 almost as much as my D90, but when it comes to doing my highly important paid work, I reach for my D90 first...but then again, who wouldn't.I would speak about it's phenominal high ISO performance (the real reason why I bought one...not the video..don't use it), but after a little internet research, I'm sure you'll be able to find more than I can tell you. Just trust me, it is worlds beyond the D80 in that aspect! Nikon has found a way to master it's noise compression!This camera is HIGHLY recommended!!!

I hate to make a review this soon, but after taking holiday pictures, I must say that I am not bowled over with my pictures. I had a Nikkon Coolpix 8mp and absolutely loved it. Thus my choice with this camera for moving up. My pictures are either very bad or great, but not really in between. I'm sure I need to learn more, but it's not the quick pick up and shoot camera my other one was! I am disappointed for now.

I received the D40 last year, and while I enjoyed it immensely I was ready to upgrade for more creative control. I ordered the D90 as soon as it was available, and I cannot say enough good things about it! The pictures are incredibly sharp, clear, and Nikon colorful. I have gone as high as ISO 2000 with no recognizable noise (unless zoomed in). Even at ISO 3200, it was comparable to my D40 at ISO >800. I loved my D40 and still think it is a great camera for someone who is just starting out, or for use as a 2nd lightweight camera, or who wants something a little nicer than a point and shoot but still really simple. However, once you are ready for more, this is the camera to buy. I have already used the video recorder several times, and while it isn't going to replace your video camera altogether it is wonderful to have. It is great for the quick video shots, such as at little league baseball -- I don't want to film an entire ball game, but it's nice to have video of my son when he is batting. (The sound of the crack of the bat just can't be captured on a still!) So I have been getting great stills at games as well as fun batting videos and end of game celebrations. Also, I have used it at school programs, at the moment when my son is reeling in a fish, at special moments at the zoo and park, etc. Some people may think it's just a gimmick for a serious shooter, and I probably won't use it when I am out seriously shooting. But it's great to have for the user who also has a family and wants to use it to capture memories in their everyday lives. And that's why I think it's brilliant. I can't think of any other purchase that I have made in recent years that has as much versatility and opportunity for use as this camera. Plus, as previously mentioned, I am absolutely thrilled with the photographs that it is producing, and that's what really matters at the end of the day. If you're thinking about getting it, just do it! You won't be disappointed!

As a 35-year veteran user of Nikon SLR's, I find the D90 represents the top of its pack. The only suggestion for improvement is this: the Program Mode gives more weight to shutter speed, rather than aperture, at higher focal lengths with my non-VR Nikon zoom. Net result is I fool with the main command dial more, i.e. flexible Program Mode, to attain smaller apertures. So I retreat frequently to Aperture-Priority mode when focal length approaches 200mm. Not a problem--I simply have nothing else to complain about.I can think of no deficiencies or shortcomings of this fine camera, at least for the advanced amateur photographer. Buy it--you won't regret it!

Well, as of a few weeks ago, I was perfectly happy with my Olympus E-510 camera. It took great photos, and served me well. But being the tech-geek that I am, I was intrigued by the Nikon D90's movie mode. I was looking at possibly getting a HD digicam later this year for those occasional times I wanted to record video (family events, recording golf swings, etc.). But then the D90 was announced, so I waited until I could see it in person. I walked into my local camera shop, and played with the camera for about 20 minutes. I was hooked.The movie mode works as advertised. Yes, it has a 5 minute limit (in HD), but I have yet to find that to be an issue. I'm not claiming that the D90 replaces a dedicated video camera, but for 95% of my video needs, it fits the bill perfectly. But as cool as the movie-mode is on the D90, what really won me over was the better dynamic range of the D90. Don't get me wrong, my Olympus took some great photos, but the Nikon clearly handles bright/dark shots better (maybe due to Active D-lighting?). The camera feels terrific in my hands, has all the necessary features for a DSLR today (live view, dust-removal, VR (in the lenses anyway), etc.), and of course takes great photos. The color saturation is also wonderful (maybe the new CMOS sensor). And versus my previous Olympus setup, Nikon has a substantially larger collection of lenses to choose from.Back to movie mode, again it works as advertised. I filmed a few videos using the 720p setting and a 50mm f1.8 lens, and it turned out pretty cool. You'll have to purchase a separate mini-HDMI to HDMI cable to watch on your HDTV, but once you do, you can watch your videos in high-def. Pretty cool stuff. So, my final thoughts are to NOT buy this camera just because it has a video function. It works and its great, but the real reason to buy this camera is because of the fantastic image quality, ease of use, intuitive controls, and of course, the large array of Nikon gear available. I highly recommend this camera!

I had the D300 and loved it until this came out.The D300 is great, but it can be complicated at times.The D90 is a D300 in the body of a D70. Sure, there are other features on the D300; metal pro body and seals - but when it comes to speed, handling, and image quality - you will be hard pressed to see a difference.Buy the D300 to impress people.Buy the D90 to take awesome photos, and with the money you saved, you can fund that next awesome lens you wanted.Seriously, it's that good.Former D300 owner, have also owned the D80 and D70.Presently own the D40x, D90 (new - and love), F100 and a FE. Don't ask me about lenses - I own too many as it is.ps. I sold my D300 and got the D90.

For a beginner like me, this camera did help me alots in creating perfect pictures.The auto focus with the bundle lens is fast and accurate.No complaining

I would be giving this a 5 star, but the video is a little disappointing. The camera is awesome and very similar to my old D80. I upgraded only for the video function and soon realized its limits. Indoor low light is not good for taking videos. Once you focus and start the video the subject, in my case a 2 year old boy, easily gets out of focus and you can't change it. So not a real replacement for a video camera, but for those short quick times I need to video something it works fine. Camera itself is awesome and with my 18-200mm Nikon VR lens I am always ready to capture those fleeting moments of a two year old.

I've owned Nikons since 1971 and D50, D70,D70s and a D80's before purchasing my D90. Just by the way the D90 handles low light/high ISO conditions makes the camera worth the price!!!! The improvement over the D80 is remarkable!!!!! I got really nice results shooting @ 3200 and H 1.0 (6400)!!! and this is shooting drag racing!!!! Good prices and then add the ease of buying from Amazon..... I added the Satechi vertical grip battery pack which I really like so far....... That is a good deal too with the timer and remote that came with it...

The D-90 is a Professional Camera and easy to learn...It takes great pictures like the Pros take.The battery has a long life too...along with great Nikon lenses...Buy it,try it, and you'll like it...aav

This was an upgrade for me and I never regretted the purchase. I have shot weddings, family photo's, and individual shots with this professionally and I have been totally happy with it.

intuitive, pro quality. easy choice for a pro or entry level. I like it cause it uses my lenses and it grabs more at higher ISO settings. Was smashing at christmas in available light.Just wait til I introduce it to my tripod!

My scores tell it all. I am so pleased with this camera. Knock on Wood! I have had my D90 for one year this month of Jan 2010. Has not let me down yet!

F--error (no lens attached) occurs very frequently. This is clearly a bad contact between the lens and the camera. Every time this happens I have to move a bit the lens or remove them and attach again. I would not expect this from a semi-professional Nikon!!!

Originally I wanted to buy the Nikon d300, but the price was just a tad out of my range, since this was my first dslr, after a lifetime of Nikon SLRs. The d90 performs well; so far I have no complaints, except the plastic body feels a little "chintzy" after my sturdy metal Nikons of the past. The images are acceptable, although this is my first time using a zoom lens, and I may be prejudiced in favor of the sharpness of prime lenses. When using the "P" mode, I found turning the aperture wheel a bit awkward. The d90 is a great option for photographers who are in between amateur and pro, and will make a good "extra" camera for professionals. I'm looking forward to getting a full frame dslr when the cost is right. Lens choices are complex due to the smaller frame of the d90: buy cheaper DX lenses, or pay the tariff on better lenses that will fit a future camera, too? If you're vacillating, don't fear the d90, just know it's not quite pro quality, but good bang for the buck spent.

This is my first dSLR. I have used digital point-and-shoots for years and have always tried to take great pictures. We've always gotten Canons and been very happy. I used to have a Canon PowerShot S2. That had 10x optical zoom and was a heftier camera. Using that (and using it till it wore out, actually) was what convinced me that my next step should be a dSLR. I researched it extensively, and wasn't sure which to get until I heard that Nikon's new D90 would have video capture, something I was loathe to give up with the point-and-shoot.At that point, it was simply a matter of getting over the price (I had been looking at the lower entry-levels). I was compelled by the arguments of Ken Rockwell that the D40 was more than most people need. True enough, and you will need to judge your own purposes in your purchase. As my intention is to develop photography into a hobby and I would like to be able to use it to make a little money on the side, I didn't want to get a camera that I would outgrow in a couple months.I have been extremely happy with this camera. Now, much of my reaction I'm sure would be to any dSLR camera and discovering the many things I could do with it over a point-and-shoot. I love the speed - it focuses very quickly and then takes shots as fast as you can click the button. I know this is a general dSLR feature, but wow, I was blown away at how great that was. The camera itself is just plain sexy and a joy to use. The LCD is brilliantly clear and bright. The controls are logical and simple. The ergonomics are great (another reason I wanted the larger mid-level model over the D40; this is a lot easier to hold, if heaver).I could not be happier with my purchase.

I purchased my D90 a couple of days ago. I already love it. I am a picture taking fool but a novice when it comes to all the options on this wonderful camera, and thus I will be describing the camera in simple terms. Some of the big pluses thus far is the ability to capture a picture as soon as you hit the shutter release button. The flash reaches out MUCH further than did my previous camera, making low-light pictures much brighter without washing them out. The thing I love the most is that the D90 will sharply focus in low or no light. When in a dark environment, simply press the shutter release button halfway down to focus. If the camera senses that you need a flash, the flash automatically pops up. When this happens, a small light comes on in front of the camera for a second or so, allowing the autofocus to see the intended target. This is something my previous camera would not do, and thus I lost countless pictures in low-light situations.....but never again. The snap-on protective cover over the monitor is a big plus as well. I know the D300 does many things the D90 won't do but the D90 just feels better in my hands. The difference in picture quality between the D80 and the D90 is VERY noticable, especially if you do much cropping on your pictures. I considered buying a D80 when the D90's came out, knowing that they usually drop in price when a new model comes out. I am glad I forked over the extra $$$ for a D90. It has already paid for itself with the satisfaction I have gotten from seeing the improved resolution of the pictures. I was told at my local Ritz camera store that the "body only" won't be available until some time in November 08.